Bring your hiking shoes. From the hot springs, the 9.6-kilometer (six-mile) Sulphur Skyline Trail leads to a mountaintop, while the 5.2-kilometer (three-mile) Fiddle River Trail leads to the ruins of the original bathhouse and beyond. (Distances are out-and-back length.)

The hottest springs in the Rockies come to the surface with the scalding temperature of 54 degrees Celsius (129 degrees Fahrenheit). Not to worry, though: It's cooled for bathers to a soothing 39 degrees (102 Fahrenheit). What began with a log
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The hottest springs in the Rockies come to the surface with the scalding temperature of 54 degrees Celsius (129 degrees Fahrenheit). Not to worry, though: It's cooled for bathers to a soothing 39 degrees (102 Fahrenheit). What began with a log bathhouse and sleeping shelter in 1913 became the focus of a Depression-era unemployment relief project in the 1930s, with several hundred men building the access road, parking lot, acquacourt, and campground. Today's modern facility was constructed in 1986, about a kilometer (half mile) from the original building. It has two hot pools—a shallow pool with a lounging area and wheelchair access, and a deeper pool—along with a cool pool. A café and gift shop are on-site, along with picnic tables and accommodations. Rentals of swimsuits, towels, and lockers are available.
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The hottest springs in the Rockies come to the surface at the scalding temperature of 129 degrees Fahrenheit. Not to worry, thoughit's cooled for bathers to a soothing 102. The modern facility has a shallow hot pool ideal for kids, a deeper
(+) More

The hottest springs in the Rockies come to the surface at the scalding temperature of 129 degrees Fahrenheit. Not to worry, thoughit's cooled for bathers to a soothing 102. The modern facility has a shallow hot pool ideal for kids, a deeper hot pool, and a cool pool. A café and gift shop are on-site, along with picnic tables and accommodations. Rentals of swimsuits, towels, and lockers are available.
(-) Close